Trillium on the Move
Trillium on the Move
With Braun Court construction underway, Trillium Real Estate is ready to start a new chapter at 944 N. Main St., Ann Arbor! Find out what lead us to make this monumental move.
A Brief History of the Beloved Braun Court
Sandi Smith and Linda Lombardini purchased 323 Braun Court in 2008, contributing to the vibrant culture cultivated by the renowned businesses that kept Braun Court bustling in years past. The courtyard served as an unofficial gathering place for impromptu celebrations, such as the Supreme Court decision overturning Michigan’s same-sex marriage ban on June 26, 2015, as well as a memorial for tragedies like the Pulse Nightclub shooting in 2016. CBS News Detroit recently interviewed Sandi and Linda in Braun Court, underlining the significant impact the safe space has had on the LGBTQ+ community and Ann Arbor as a whole.
Braun Court's Last Holdout Leaving for New Spot on Ann Arbor's Main Street
Published: June 23, 2024
MLive | Ryan Stanton
"[The] property is now under contact to be sold to Wickfield to make way for a seven-story, 37-unit condo development that, if approved by the city, will replace all of Braun Court."
Braun Court Redevelopment Plan Announced
Published: June 27, 2024
Pride Source | Sarah Bricker Hunt
"In a move that feels like the true end of an era, a real estate developer that has been buying up Ann Arbor's Braun Court properties for several years has announced a proposal to replace the historically queer business enclave with a 37-unit condo development."
The Mothers and Fathers of Braun Court Say Goodbye to a Space That Belonged to All of Us
\aut\ Bar and Trillium Real Estate owners, community members, reflect on what made the space special — and why it’s time to move on
Published: July 24, 2024
Pride Source | Sarah Bricker Hunt
"The unique commercial space has long been in decline, but for decades it served as an informal outdoor community center, a hive of queer nightlife and a hub of LGBTQ+ entrepreneurship. Standing in the quiet, shady courtyard today, one would be hard-pressed to conjure the sights, sounds or even the smells of a once-bustling space that evolved into a nexus for queer community in a city that has wrestled with queer acceptance, despite a long-held reputation as a progressive Midwestern haven."
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